davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Veto.

Mayor Darlington has vetoed the or
dinance concerning privileges to the
occupants of the stores on Sixth street
between Broad and Pink alley. The
ordinance in question allows the keepers
of these stores to sell on the curbstone
in front of their places of business.
II also gives similar privileges to the
occupants OF the store on the northeast
corner Of Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
rorHER LOCAL on THIRD PAGE.
An Aitracfiye ExcurstOn.

Next Saturday night at 10 o'clock tho
spacious and popular Ariel will leave
her wharf here for grand MoosLIdHr
EXCURSION down the James to the SEA
SHORE. Old Point and Norfolk will be
reached after an early breakfast, and
then the happy tourists will have tho
opportunity OF dip in the ocean at
Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Old Point,
or a trip to Hampton. Soldiers Home,
&C.. &c. The Ariel will leave Norfolk
at =. NJ. and Old Point at L. NJ,
reaching home at midnight Sunday
ready for business Monday-aud all for
a remarkably low price. Truly q very
attractive excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Rerreshmenf Privileges.

Mr.. Ashton Starke, chairman of tho
committee appointed for that purpose,
has received a number of bids for the
restaurant and refreshment privilege
(including soda-water and light drinks
on the Fair-Grounds during the Fair OF
1887. The committee, of which Cap
tain Il. Il. Blankenship and Mr.. VIII
liam Ii. Palmer are the other two mem
bers, will meet to-day to open the bids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Restored 10 HIS Mother.

On the 25th Of July twelve year
old boy, named Samnel NJ. Baughan.
came here from Fluvanna county to
visit his mother, who lived at 1926 east
Franklin street. He was not met at
the depot for some reason, uEfortn-
nately, and, while wandering about tho
streets, he was found by a policeman
who took him to the Second station.
The next day he was transferred to the
almshouse, where he remained until
yesterday, when Sergeant Alexander
Tomlinson ascertained the name OF tho
boys mother and restored the son to
her maternal arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Nnropretn (Irnrs

seem to give universal satisfaction. No
better cent Cigars sold anywhere.
Ask for them at any saloon, and don't
have any other. These Cigars are con-
trolled by Julien Binford, 1902 Main
Street. at wholesale and retail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

THE SKIN cas- BIZ kEPf SOFT, WnIlR. AMI
free from faint Of preparation by adding Dar-
bys Prophylac,ic Fluid a. the water used In
bathing. IL removes all offensive smell from
the feet or any part OF the body. Used A.
tOoil-wash II will harden the gums, preserve
the teeth. cure toorhach", and make the breath
pure and sweet. Cures chanug and inlamma-
ton. Piles. ~cald Feet. Corn-. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
A. HUTZL[2'S Sons.


- - ffNf ~ ma ~ sNff u Z.
al 80 uAfh
II AE. MrTTELDORFER.
-. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
MATrlNGS.
FANCY "tITfNH~.
DIuCuE,ALp NATTINGS.
WHITE NArTlNGS,
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
- NAI-IINS> 40 ii' a ward;
-. NtfII\U~ DO is.. % yard:
... NAIIItt,~ Dc, l9. q ward:
I.muari .r.. MAlIlNH~ a. l3c.;
ttr. ~TANl tS~ NAIllNGS ~ &}c.
SATIN SJEAliS.
l cream. Pins, Brown, Rcd, and Black, az
- Yari.
IMPORTANT
Nc llyo just received complete line IL
-i4., 90 tlo wcitknuwn
nlANOND SHIRT.
WIN each PAR sold th.- week we viii give
HANDSOME MATCHBOX. Price, q.
Nc would also call attention 10 oar a''or'-
GrNTIFMFNs FURNISHINGS.
-4rh o. COLLARS, CUFFS, NtChN EAk,
nC~lfitY. Nc-all Of which We have in uics
t-.offrIrnt aud extremely low.
LEATHER GOODS.
Wc sh'w nov nice stock "f ADihS TpO IA.
FT-BOoK~, PULSES, sui HANDBAGS ~
mu,h lower prices thnu they have been yet OIL
GLORIA UMBRELLAS.
WI oc shown tni- week AZ lower ngures than
at any time this season Don't bay until You
have seen our goOds ana prices.
PRINTS
Cold Dress PRINTS, light, mcdium, and dars
styles. az g.. ward;
Best Shiriiug PRINTS, ia J 20 lJyer1 pioios,
SUMNER SILKS.
In remnants, 2ic. yard for regular 3)c. AMI
-. grades. ,,.,. =.
larger quantities ...... ..,,.,..,,,.
BIACK aul COIORED SATIN RlIADANE
az - Der yard for ihe usual yi.jO grade.
NuiTE GOODS.
INDIA LINENS al * q. .. =, Q, II, IL. l'c- ana
inward. AZ we're - o. 81 per cent higher.
Af lfr a yari we Offer rare bargain 10
ggFaN and WHITE II AID MUSLiNS.
CORDED piQl - at3t,c.
tuFrKFD NAiNSOOKS at -. Il yard.
ID. 4 f. HIlTELDOkFEk
5xs BROAD STREET.
lsu 2l-Iu&Inl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Fire Sunday Night.

About 1924 o'clock Sunday night the
stable OF Jesse Williams, colored
dairyman, sos north Seventh street,
caught fire and was considerably dam
aged, probably about si00 worth. His
mule was rescued. The fire was doubt
less caused by an incendiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
u ~ AstOuishiug a

what nice present you will get at
Julien Binford's. 1902 Main street, by
buying n pound of his 60 cent Tea. IL
will cost you nothing to call and SEQ
the presents whether you buy or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
X, \. \,
.An0thcr RichHlOHd Cure
A MANS ARM HEALED AFTER EIGHTEEN
MONTHS RUNNING FROM A sCALD.

Mr.. T. y. JONES the wcll-known engineer and
machinist for James y. Boyd x Co., Of this city
is known TO cur citizens as man eminenuy
worthy Of belief. He gives his testimony ~ TO
his cure by $ $ s. Any citizen can interview
him ~ 70 his remarkable case and get the de-
tails Of the wonderful effect Of $. 5. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Assirnment Of = Grocer.

Yesterday G. II. Robertson, retail
grocer, First and Byrd streets. made
deed of assignment for the benefit OK
his creditors to Mr.. Bev. L. Cump.
Liabilities about 5000. The stock COM
poses the assets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
The Grerte.t Of All school Pianos.

The Fischer leads all the makes for
this purpose. Durable, handsome,
and brilliant mt Ryland a Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

LNliNi IN LIE FIELD .-OO X
& FALL STOCK. NOTiCETHEPRlCES.
3s-lNCh ALI-WOOL BLACK CAsiMERE,50r..
sClNCH hII-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE, ie,.,
real value t0c.
ic-INCH HENRIETTA. eoc., real value ii.95.
t--INGH pEAr U'AINA. g9r.. real value 3l.fo.
.1-INCH HSAT1NknADAME. 81. real value tl.2j.
..-lNCu SATIN kHADAME, sl.el, real value
AlIcsilE MORE (onc colors', si.s5, real value
.sINCH sUEAH tan coiors), '5c., realyalue
rLC>n-Lisht and DARK shales-sl, real value
>gllfN VELVET lau color,), s3r., real valuo
ac.INtH DRESS GOODS ,all co'ors). 2or., real
value aOc
e4NCH TiLoWCAsE COTTON, o.. real
mCsTGCK. G0OD rYLFeFAILGIVGHANs
Wcvli sen 90D PAIR BLANhEIs s. al $3.50. real
GOOD kID GLOVES. black and colors, SOC.
EtslIlS another lot rcccivel-9@, l2&c,
1900 GROSS METAL DRESS BUTTONS, al
ColOrs 40 D..
oN>-al colors-all vdihs-from The mar
ioN daisy - the widest SASH. RIBBON.
Best -,lCtNI SHIRT MADE, reinforced, double
ANIIgIF IiNFN TIDES. 3 for esc.
AIlthe NONFI1lE~ ~ JEW tLBN.
CHllDBLNS s LINEN LACE COLLARS n half
value.
TOKCHON. ORlENTALLACrs, FLOUNCINGS.
DE-. Sc. ai hGlf value.
o.. HANDkEkC nlEt>-.rJ dozen moro re-
tcNet.
A large stock Of BLAC ANDCOLoRED READS
IN CiNANtNiS,GAlIO S.GlNP>, TAPE
EEArS. PANELS, &c.-all now goods al
lowest prices.
>IlIIAI NOTlcE.-LADIES'I IIEMSTlTCHED
HANpN tN(HlLFS, color'd borders. prst
stylss great variety at TO-, real value 2l'
All the NEW THINGS IN GaNiLEMEN'S
Nl(kNENK
CAUIETS, MATTINGs, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHS.
SMYRNA RUGS AZ 4er.. 81. $l.as. t2.2j. S2i0
80 t..Nc. &C.. Nc.: MAITlNGS at lo'.c.. 21r..
25c.: CARPETS. Tapestries anl lngrain-, at
saving prices, OlL-CLOIiS. all widths. all
rric,s. ISAAC SNCLE & CO.,
ap3 Broad street between Third aud Fourth.
y. B.-BALANCE FORMER STOCK AT COST
fau 23Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
The Geyernoe.

Governor Lee is at Dagger's Springs.
He will remain there several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Stetnway Pianos
ire King at Ryland a Lees.


all others Mason 4 Hamlin, Burlettc,
Shoninger, Notey Organs, at Ryland "
| nn's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
ACTION NALEs TODAY.

FRED. II. WILLIAMS, i0t A. NJ, furniture,
soda-fOuntain, &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS, ll:i5 \. ", bananas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
HOSieI'U.
LOit'JlS.

Our assortment OF LADIES SILK HOSIERY
les Weu worthy Of your attention The prices
rule low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

NRST IN THE FTFLDLOUR

We close at 70 p. VI. until September let.
au ee-cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
G@:;sss, Ru9s, AID C:L6lotk9

STOCK tho the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
lS5- SOMETHING TO LAY 4
FOR A RAINY DAY
IUlJycII0S.
Carpets.
white GOOdS.

Below cost is The way WHITE GOODS are
bong snld 10y us now. Each day We close ont
another lot We cau soil you some very cheap
cCoce. 20 giyo Us q call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

The Grounds and Buildings Commit
tee met last night in the City Engineer S
Office. Present: Messrs. Kendler
(chairman), Crenshaw, Snead, and Sui
livin.
After transacting some routine busi-
ncss-approving bills of labor on the
new City Hall. Sc.-the subject of Mr..
De Priests position as keeper of the
New-Reservoir Park was broached, and
MIR. Sncad moved a reconsideration OF
Nh. De Priests appointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Beef Refrigerator.

Fort Worth is alarmed, The move
ment on the part of the local cattle
men Of Dallas to interest our people
in the establishment of beef refriger-
ator in the city has stirred up Fort
Worth, and counter-movement is
being inaugurated there for the pur-
pose of raising 100000 for this pur-
pose. John Peter Smith says it must
be done, and il is presumed that that
settles it. When John Peter Smith
says a thing Fort Worth says, "Me
too" 1t is a sad thing, and Fort Worth
must feel chagrined when it has to TO =
low in the wake of Dallas, but it is a
warning to Dallas people. If the cat
tlemen, who are 10 assemble here ih
convention on the 18th, choose Fort
Worth, Dallas wi ] have more trouble
in establishing this industry than
they would if they acted promptly
now. That Dallas will have refrig-
orator is as certain as the sun shines,
but the question is, will she embrace
the present opportunity or wait. 1t
never matters to Dallas what Fort
Worth does, but it does matter some
times, with other people, and the same
influence that Dallas might secure il
prompt action is taken, is sometimes
transferred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Two Destitute Women and 1
Sick Child.

1t was a sad sight this morning seen
in Mayor Browns private Office Two
women, sisters, Anna Jones and Mar
garet Baker, one Of whom held in her
arms very sick child, very pale, with
great ,taring eyes, which in health
must be very handsome. They came
from Chicago. They were thinly clad,
their hands and faces grimy with dirt,
and to add to their woe-begone coun-
tenances, tears streamed down their
faces, blowing furrow through the
dirt. Their story was simple: They
had left Chicago without enough
money to reach their destination, and
had begged their way. They stated
that their parents lived within eight
miles of Fort Worth and they were
trying to get there, but they
were afraid that the child would die
before they reached their destination.
When the eporter left, Officer Russell
was looking for DR.. Carter. 1t was a
pure, unadulterated case of destitu-
ton, want and sickness that appealed
to the heart.
Officer Russell found them last
night, cold and hungry, and took them
to place of shelter and told the party
who cared for them that he would pay
the bill if necessary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Senator Evart's Fee.

do you know" said prominent
member of the bar the other day, as he
watched Senator William Maxwell
Evarts sauntering along past st. Marks
churchyard "that the Senator's first
large fee, as lawyer, didn't do him o
bit of pecuniary benefitp"
The reporter didn't know it.
"Well, it's rather good story" the
lawyer said, "and as few lawyers even
remember 1t, it can be told without any
fear of the chestnut enunciator. The
incident occurred in 1912, when Evarts
was only "a years old, and slim
young lawyer with an old fashioned
choker collar, and h s interrogative
forefinger just beginning to be a no
ticeable part of his practice. He was
then criminal practitioner, and CIV
ing glimpses of that peculiar mastery
of sentences of all sizes which has kept
pace with the effective use of his fore
finger.
Monroe Edwards, very skilful ana
conscientiousless penman, had forged a
check, got caught and hired young
Evarts to save him from Sing Sing
The trial came on on June 6, and lasted
six days. The future Senator stabbed
ut W tness after witness with his deadly
forefinger interrogatories, and finally
appealed to the jury for his clients ac-
quittal 1t was marvellous speech,
full of the fire and impetuosity of youth
full enthusiasm. 1t was the talk of the
courts for months, and undoubtedly
laid the basis of William MaxwelPs
fame as an advocate. But the jury
freed itself from the glttcring heap OF
brilliant sentences that young Evarts
piled up on them, and found Edwards
guilty. The judge complimented
Evarts, and then sent his client to Sing
Sing for ten years. The prisoner com
plimented Evarts on his eloquence, too,
and Just before he walked into the sher.
iil7s carriage to go to the Sing Sing
train, gave the tall young advocate g
neat check, bearing the signature of
well-known man. 1t was for several
hundred dollars, and William Maxwell
went proudly to the bank with it after
he had babe his client good-by.
"'No good, said the bank cashier,
when Evarts handed it up for deposit.
"'Why,' cried young William Max.
well, IN amazement.
The signature is forgery, sir,
the cashier responded.
at is related that this was the only
occasion in his feline that. given q
chance to use some vigorous and i'm
pressive sentences, William Maxwell
Evarts let the opportunity slip. He
simply stared at the check in silence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Mind Reading.

In one instance the mind readers
were children of Rev. A. McCreery,
four in number and ranging in age from
ten to sixteen years, and housemaid
some twenty years old. In another
case two men were the readers, Smith
and Blackburn by name. Impressions
were made on one of the children and
the experiments were made by reading
from n card passed among them that n
certain article in the house should be
brought into the room. The child,
amid perfect silence on being brought
into the room, read the wish in the
minds of those present and brought the
desired article. In some six or eighteen
experiments, only two errors were
made. In one instance when toastng
fork was wished for, pair of tongs
was brought, and in another a plate
was brought instead of saucer. But
the child explained that her impression
had been strongly in favor of saucer,
though she chose the plate. Selections
of playing cards and numerical tests
were also successfully made by the mind
readers. The genuineness of the tests
were unquestioned, as one of the sci
entists, and not child, had performed
the writing. The summing up of the
experiments showed that out of 24S
trials, the mind reading of cards was
successful on the first attempt in twen-
ty-two instances, and on the second
trial, eighteen times. On the basis of
the first reading the successes were in
the ratio of in IL, while by the math-
ematical rule Of chances, it would have
been in 52. In the reading of num-
bers, the successes were in Is, or in
80 by the rule of chances.
In the Smith and Blackburn expert
ments, the mind reading was of pencil
drawings. One of them. being blind
folded. reproduced with Apr oximate
fidelity certain representations of birds.
animals. fishes, etc, which were shown
to the other and thus impressed on his
mind. - Boston Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Still The Craze.

The crazy quilt Juror is at an end,
and women whose intellect has not
been irretrievably wrecked by its intri-
cacies are now turning their attention
to the kind of patchwork known as
Noahs ark. The quilt is of serge,
cloth, satin sheetng, or plain cream
sheeting or, in fact, anything. The
Noah's ark is rather above the centre,
and the animals are, Of course, arrang-
ed 1.-TWO by two, ths elephant and
kangaroo. round and round the en-
tire quilt in such n way as to form a
design. Scraps of fur and embroidery
of silk and wool. with cross-stitch and
outline, or in what is known to art
workers as COUGHING, are all used in
the same piece of work. OF course,
much more ingenuity is required than
in the crazy quilt without which 1t
would be a dismal failure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Mr.. Davis Hears Something.

Zone morning, my train, which was
the first one to 60 through to New Or
leans, rain considerably past Beauvoir
station, and the engineer had to re-
verse and go back to pick up couple
of passengers. One of them was Mr..
Davis. He boarded the last ear and sat
down in seat behind couple who got
on just above Mississippi City. They
had evidently just been married, and
were Yankee to the backbone. She was
very pretty, but evidently disguised
with the South. Presently sat down
just behind Mr.. Davis, in time to hear
the young lady say, what place was
that where we stopped just nowP"
" 'Beauvoir, believe answered the
Young fellow, without looking up from
his newspaper.
why, that's where JEFF Davis lives,
she exclaimed; then in an undertone,
The old rebel; he ought to have been
hung!'
"'And pray, Miss said stately
voice at her elbow, why do you, a
young, innocent, girl, pronounce such a
harsh condemnation on himP
Because, she replied, not recog-
nizing the speaker, because he deserv-
ed it, He tried to ruin our country,
and caused thousands of brave men to
die. He made widows and orphans, he
made me an orphan and tears swelled
into her eyes.
80 Did JEFF Davis do all thatP' asked
the man, huskily.
1.-THE girl looked curiously over her
shoulder, and said 4 believe he was
responsible for it
1.-THE stranger bowed in silence, and
when he raised his head tears fell on his
coat sleeve, rs he said: i understand
the spirit which prompted you to speak.
but | wish to correct the view you en-
terrain of Jefferson Davis. He is not
the cruel person your imagination paints
him, young lady. Here in the South,
rs well rs in the North, are thousands
of mourners for dear ones who fell in
the war Jefferson Davis sympathizes
with all. Whether the blue or gray
makes no difference now. You, l
take it, are soldiers orphan. In the
loss of your father you have MIR. Davis
sincere pity. If he can aid you in any
way he will gladly do So
With the words the stranger took n
card from his pocket, and presenting it
to the young lady, left the car. She
read the name in silence and handed it
to her somewhat annoyed companion
Much TO his surprise he saw inscribed in
a plain, firm hand the name;
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Beauvolr, Miss
'.'''ss.'''. 's'.''.''''
--BOStOn Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Mccullough and Hall.

Officer Tucker, of Fort Worth
brought Calvin Mccullough and d
colored man oy the name of Hall yes.
terday evening from Fort Worth. Me
Cullough was arrested charged with
stealing S475 from Ed Bryant, an &C.
count of which has been given. Hall,
it seems, pointed out Mccullough to
Tucker, and in return for the compli-
ment Mccullough informed the officer
that Hall was wanted in Dallas Tor
gambling, as there were indictments
against him and Hall had skipped Dali
las. Both parties were in the mayors
court this morning. Hall approached
Mr.. Obenchain, assistant city attor-
ney, and said he would plead guilty OF
suspicious person" and would pay his
fine, but both coiored gentlemen were
sent below for safe keeping.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
A Dude Gets a Back-Hander

"Yes. my hands are soft" said a
dudish and conccited young fellow the
other night in a small company, as he
admiringly looked at those useless APP
pendages that had never done a days
work. "Do you know how l do itP"
ne exclaimed proudly. Il wear gloves
on my hands every night to sleep in"
do you sleep with your hat on
alsoP" asked pert young woman.
And the young fellow replied in the
negative. and looked wonderingly be-
cause The company smiled.-EiDnra
GarcIie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
A CHASTITY Fireplace.

A Southside physician has capped
the climax of suggestions. He is some
thing of an artist in modelling in clay,
and after he got his Office supplied with
natural gas he made cast of scull.
The thing is horribly natural, even to
the sutures across the skull, and one
front tooth knocked out. This is set
up in the CRATE in such way that the
blush crimson flames of the burning
gas steal through the eyes and nostrils
and flicker playfully around the CHASTITY
jaws. Little jets of flame flash through
between the sunken jaws and tighten
up the bony countenance, heated to n
white-red heat in manner horribly
suggestive of other fires, which are said
TO burn, but not consume. Pittsburg
d iSpdtch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Silver Spur.

The opera house last night was fair
ly filed. "silver Spur" is a good
piece, and the company last night got
a good deal Of fun out of IL. The
company is unusually strong for this
class OF plays, and there is not one in
the caste that is not fully up in all the
details of his or her part. II. 6. Lans-
ing, as Squire Mari, is decidedly good,
while Miss Blanch Vaughan is splen-
did. Others are equally as good in
the character they represent. There
was a matinee this afternoon with a
good attendance. Tonight they again
present ~Silver Spur" and the HER
AID can say without reservation that
il is highly entertaining and viii de-
light you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Many Homes Made Happy

When they learn that they can get
Lace Curtains, Lace Bed Sets, Casters,
Mirrors, Clocks, Oil Paintings, Eagle
wringers, United States Champion
Washers. Union Fluters, etc, on small
payments, made weekly, at j. +.
Zang's Texas Installment House, $50
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-08
Dancing Academy.

Lessons for ladies and gentlemen
Monday and Thursday evenings at 8
o'clock: for ladies and children. Mon.
day, Thursday and Saturday after
moons. Socials every Friday night.
Scholars received any time. Office
hours afier p. IN. at Cockrell Hall, or
Frees & Sons music store. Hall can
be rented for all kinds Of private en-
tertainments. Respectfully,
Al FISHER